davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11
CHURCH BURNING AGAIN

For the third time during the
last few years the Scranton Bap
ltlst Church was burned to the
ground las: Monday night. The
fire was discovered about 11:4O
y. nj. The FIRE company had their
engine promptly at work, but the
flames we're beyond control. The
residence occupied by Mr.. q. s.
Meriwether, adjoining the !church
on the west side was considerably
ilnperrilled, but the iremen sue
eeeded in saving it by playing upon
it for some time. The fire seemed
TO have originated near the north
corner of the east side of the church
aud spread rapidly over the build
lug. The benches, several bracket
lamps aud the stove were taken
out, but the benches and stove were
badly damaged, making the loss
almost total. The church was only
recently built, as it has been but
little over two years since the last
burn. 1t was not large or costly,
rs two successive losses previously
sustained had reduced the funds
accessible by the small Baptist
congregation, but it was neat and
comfortable, and answered every
purpose. 1t was insured for six
hundred dollars.
Again it was the dastardly work
of an incendiary, as on the two
former occasions. aud the entire
community feels sensibly the mon
outrage of the rapid repeti-
ton in our midst of such a shame
ful crime, so shocking in ITS nature
10 the most Indifferent observer.
The motive, the origin as well as
he perpetratOr are al shrOuded in !
mystery. We would suggest now, !
however, that it is high time TO .
make dllligent search for the daring B
for it seems evident that it 1
8 simply the execution of a dia- Il
and pre- conceived plan, and
BIO author of which deserves 10
ave his neck broken without cere. z
lonY. I
Iii tOthe interest Of the citizens '
} be rid, as soon as possible, Of v
hch criminals. Their presence p
laees in constant jeopardy the life
ID property OF every citizen, for b
mar who would do such 4 thing :.
0uld as readily rob, burn or mui.
IL his neighhoF. We earnestly "
lrocate a dilligent and energetic q
ovemcnt right now to remove tho III
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11

rtntil further hoLice p"SSonSoi az" :
ens" and N. railroad will arrive az
the = n follows, running by standai
aePa Which n the same as New orlean
time: o,No East.
Leaving New Orleans at 7:45 am
NJ ut Bay st. Lonis, $50 am Pass
aLsst,an. 1907 ; Mississippi City, 1883; ;
Ssloxi 1851 Ocean Springs. ll'OO am, !;
Dronton. 1872 am ; Grand Bay, l2;O9 4;
o. Elmo 1929, Mobile los pm,
etN,a 9-Leaving New Orleans at s:O5
No Arrives at Bay st. Louis, $3.50 p. III +;
a.. CHRISTIAN, 1903 p. m; Biloxi, 1850
r"7 Ocean Springs, 1858 pm Scran-
pm tcp 1929 pm; Mobile, l2;45 am.
w East line train only makes the above
stops. ,sr
M a-Fast Line Mail leaves Mobile at
o.o5 N. Arrives ut Scranton 80 am.
ocSan Springs Alb. Biloxi 4:23, Pass
Christian. sos, Bay st. Louis 5:l5, New
Orleans 7:10.
No other stops made.
M. Leaving Mobile at 2:25 pm.
.rr,yes Ut st. Elmo 1905, Grand Bay
ak Scrhntoh, $3.50; Ocean Springs,
S.9l. Biloxi, 4:3o; Mississippi City, ABA
pass Christian, 5;l3; Bay st. Louis, 5:25;
New Orleans, 1870 pm.
No" II. G.. DEMrF, Station Agt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11
Local Notices 10 Gents a Line for Each Insertion.
NEWS.
-Foggy weat her.

Spring like weather.
kite season will soon be here
Garden seeds just received b.
S. Il. Thompson.
Mr. j. 7. Maybury visited New
Orleans this week.
None but Frotschei's genalnt
fresh garden seeds sold by Alley.
Mrs. J.J. Lovett, of VaucIravc,
spent a few days here last week.
MIR. w. w. Sullivan, of Liber-
ty, Indiana, is here for the winter.
For fresh garden seeds, at New
Orleans prices call on 9. ii. Alley.
MIR. George Reeves, Of Harrison
county, vas in Scranton Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Arch Dees, OF Grand Bay,
Ala, has removed with her family
to Scranton.
-OaleIs for garden seeds by
mail from 4 distance solicited by q.
II. Alley, Scranton, Miss.
Mr.. N. Il. Anslry, road master
OF the l.. & N. Railroad was here
Monday.
1t is not the intention OF our
Baptist friends to rebuild their
church.
The American schooner Alice
vanc, of Key West, is hauled oat
on +. Blanchard's ways for repairs.
"A choice selection of Valen-
tines at Il. p. Scarcliff'S.
Somebody will want a new
spring bonnet soon. 1t takes mo
ney to buy such things. Do You
see the pointf
Tile knights of Labor may
strike here, but get your fresh gar
den seeds, guaranteed, from S. Il.
Thompson.
On Wednesday last we receiv-
cd a pleasant visit from Gen. Jo-
scpli II. Davis, of Biloxi. He was
here on legal business.
Richard Frotscher's fresh gar
den seeds for sale by @. H. Alley.
All orders for seed in bulk filed at
New Orleans prices.
Mr.. Charlie Il. Everitt, of
handsboro and has little son
Archie, was here Sunday visiting
his brothers. a.
Next Monday will be st. Val
entiue'S Day, and then the small
boy will indulge in comic valentines
to his hearts content,
Judge O. P. Bowman had a
hog case before him Wednesday.
de turned over the accused to the
tender mcrcies OF Judge Terrall.
When preaching has a sooth-
lag influence upon a mains system,
ne should take = back seat, lest his
loud breathing disturb the good
sisters. J
MR.. Charles Marshall, superin- :
'endent of tho Louisville s. Nash
vile Railroad, was q visitor 10
scranton Monday. He was on
business connected with the road. /
We are authorized to announce j
saas the Rev. Mr. HInsdale, OF the J
Protestant Episcopal Church Oft ]
D''oxi, will hold service in the !
scranton Methodist Church next !
Sunday at $3.50 p. N. All are cor J ,
aially invited to attend. /
Drink Keystone Ryo Whiskey, !
pure, auadulterated. whiskey. free r
nom headaches. Only sL5O per
Also Freeport Rye, four !
lears old the best g whlskey in 5
ne Uaited States. Sold only by +
,n!it 4 C0.s 70 yud 81 0aupbin
'''ee'' Mobile, Als., sole agents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11

blot that must rest upon the reputa-
ton of Scranton if such things are
p~assively submitted 10.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11
THE STAR LIVERY STABLES.

: The Star Livery Stables of Mr..
: B. +. Pickett, is one of the land
marks of Scranton, and it is a
, noticeable fact they r now boiug
fitted up, cleaned, whitewashed and
otherwise put in order as though
no financial depression had ever
been felt in our community.
Through all the financial vicissi-
tudes Of the past seventeen years
the Star Livery Stables have never
varied in price, except in eonfOrmi-
ty with surrounding circumstances,
and these prices have always been
uniform without respect to persons.
Good horses, nice comfortable bug
gies, neat aud clean offices, warmed
by stove in winter, prompt atten-
ton night and day, characterize the
Star Livery Stables. Mr.. Pickett
has now, in connection with his
stables a nice glass enclosed hearse,
as nice as can be had in any country
town, which he has fitted up so that
our people may enjoy the luxury of
a decent burial. With these rcflec-
tons it must be seen that this insti-
tuition is Il public benefit, aud de-
serves the support of the citizens.
-
Rev j. B. Gambrell, editor Of
the Baptist Record, is assisting
Pastor o.. d. Bowen in a ~protracted
meeting at the Baptist Church at
Moss Point. He will remain all
the week, and VIC hope.Nill do much
good to both saint and sinner With
his soul-stirring sermons.
Rev. j. b. Gambrell did not
deliver a temperance lecture atthis
place last Saturday evening, as was
advertised. lie missed connection
IN New Orleans, which delayed aim
was too late for the lecture
lere. However, be lectured at
Moss Point on Sunday evening in
be Baptist Church.
There is a place on Telephone
DAD opposite Mrs. Walkers that
3 almost impassible for vehicles.
We hope tho street commissioners
Fill look to il soon, aud have it re.
Mr.. ". Il Mcintosh, Of Mo.
lie, VAS here Que day ihis week
u route for Moss Point. The case
Q is pleading there seems 10 70.
uirs much Of his personal a;ten.
on.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
A Tribute to Gen. Wagner.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I often see
something from members of our old brigade
Second Brigade, Second Division, Fourth Corps
Gen. Geo. ID. Wagner's. and read it with in
terest Some time ago there was sketch from
the pen of ID. NJ. Osburn, 10th Ind, on Gen.
Wagner "cussing" at Perryville because he
could not "take a hand" I guess every one
in the Cumberland Army knew Wagner. He
was as good as the best, and his A. A. G.. was
A No. Capt. Henry @. Tinney. Who has
forgotten Wagner's large white horse, and how
he would shout at his people" as he called
them, on the field of battle and cheer them on ?
How we loved him, and how we fought for him
wherever we got chance.
Wagner'S Brigade was the first Union troops
in Chattanooga and among the first to reach
the top of Missionary Ridge. 1t was always in
the front through the Atlanta campaign, re-
eeiying many compliments from Gen. Howard,
our corps commander. What fun we had at
Spring Hill, and franklin. and Nashville.
How we helped to rout Hood, and chased him
through the mud until he recrossed the Ten
nessee River at Florence, Ala, where he be-
came so scattered we couldn't find him. Then
we were permitted to stop at Huntsville. the
beautiful city of the South.-B. f. SPALDING,
Co. X, 9th Ohio, GAINESVILLE, o.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

discontinued Corps were, however, permit
ted TO retain their corps badges, of which
they had so much reason 10 be proud, aud
they wore them 10 the end. In his order
consolidating the army Gen. Grant stated that
the First and Third Corps were not discontin-
ued because of any inferiority, but solely for
the purpose Of making a more efficient organi-
ZatiOn. The various commanders of the Third
Corps were Gems. S. +. Heintzelman, George
Stoneman, Daniel L. Sickles, ID. B. Birney aud
w. III. French.
FOURTH CORPS.
The Fourth Corps of the Army Of the Poto-
mac, as organized under General Order No.
l0l, was commanded by Gen. IL. N. Keyes, and
consisted of the divisions Of Gems. Couch. Casey
and w. f. {" Baldy Smith. This organization
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

IN the matter Of pensions. II will be an un-
happy day for this land Of ours II that becomes
a Democratic or Republican question; we have
mo room for craftsmanship in this Order. Demo
crat and Republican sit down together at our
meetings, like the lion and the lamb, aud they
go away again, and neither eats the other
llanghterl, and We never question a mans pol.
tics. We all stand upon the common platform for
the benefit Of our disabled comrades. lCheers
ID 10 our great duty TO help them, comrades
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
THIRD CORPS.

of Sept IL. 1862, the
President design ated
this as the Twelfth
Corps, and restored the
former Third Corps as
provided in Order No.
l0l. This organization
was continued until the
consolidation of the
Army Of the Potomac
by Gen. Grant March
%, 1864, when tn Q
troops Of the Third
were assigned 10 other
Corps, aud it passed
out Of existence. The
men Of this and other
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
ReunIon Of the :. GOyernor,s LEGION,

CIV. Holiday, Sergeant Major, 9th III. Cav,
Golden City, Mo-, asks that Col. John Lynch,
Mai. Skinner, Maj. Whitsett, Gen. b. III. Grier-
son or some eomrade ofthe Governors Legion"
make immediate arrangements for Reunion of
the Raiders of 1868. He would also like for Gems.
Grierson. Hatch. Coon, Hepburn and others of
Grierson's Cavalry Corps to arrange for head
quarters for Reunion of their commands at
National Encampment, st. Louis, Mo-, in Sep
tember
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

in the field as a CON-
pact body after the Red
River expedition. In
1S64the greater portion
of it returned to Wash
ton, and in the Sum-
mer and Fall of that
year served in the
Shenandoah Valley in
the army of Sheridan.
The various command
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

LOWELL, Mass, May 12, l6S5.-When our
daughter was years Of age, she suffered from
constipation, with enlargement of the liver,
which finally affected her kidneys She pass
ed eight quarts Of water in day. Tried three
doctors. Got no relief. Thirty bottles Of fWar-
ners safe cure entirely cured her-MRS. j. l..
R0CHEFELLER.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

Fifth and Sixth. The troops Of the First Corps
were merged into Others, and the organization
passed out of existence for a time. On Nov.
2S, 1864. an organization was formed which
took the designation of the First Corps. though
il did not contain the troops Of the old First.
IL was otherwise known rs Hancock's Veteran
Corps being composed largely of soldiers who
had served their full terms in old regiments,
been discharged, and re-enlisted in this COM
mand. 1t adopted the second badge represented
above
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

so continued under the
command of Gen. A.
Med. McCook until
shortly after the battle
of Chickamauga, when
il and the Twenty first
Corps were married
and became the Fourth.
The new Twentieth
Corps was then formed
by the consolidation of
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
ELEVENTH. CORPS.

mand of Gen. Banks.
A few months later it
Joined the Army of the
Potomac, in which it
served until after the
battle of Chickamauga,
when, in the latter
part Of September,
1863, il was transfer
red with the Twelfth
Corps TO the Army of
the Cumberland at
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

was discontinued, and
the troops were trans
ferred 10 other Corps
on Aug. i, 1863. On
Sept. %, 1863, the
Twentieth and Twen-
ty-first Corps, Army OF
the Cumberland, were
consolidated. and took
the designation OF the
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

bandment Of the army after the war. The
commanders of the new Seventh Corps in the
Department Of Arkansas were Gems Fred Steele
and J. J. Reynolds.
EIGHTH CORPS.
The President directed July % 1862, that
the troops under Gen. John Wool should con-
stitute the Eighth Corps lie was succeeded in
the command by Gems. r. c. Scbenck and III.
III. Lockwood. March 10 1863 Gen Lew WAL
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

- 1AANs NhAAA AAAAAAA va
Gen. n. p. Banks. One
month later the Prcsi-
dent directed that this
Corps should thereafter
be known rs the Elev-
enth, and the old Sec
ond Corps of the Army
of the Potomac re-
sumed its tsorganization.
1t remained intact un-
I'll the close OF the war,
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
FIFTH CORPS.

designated as the Fifth
Corps. On July p, 1862,
this was changed, and
the forces commanded
by Gen. Fitz-John Por-
ter became the Fifth
Corps, Army OF the Po-
tomac, and SO continued
through the war. It's
commanders were Gers,
Fitz-John Porter, Jo-
seph Hooker, Daniel
D.ss.E. II o.. ~
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
POTOMAC cAvALRY CORPS.

The cavalry which served in connection with
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
TwENTY-FIRsT CORPS.

The Left Wing of the Army of the Cumber-
land became the Twenty first Corps Jan. 9, 1868,
under the command of Gen. L. l.. Crittenden.
IL was also temporarily commanded by Gems.
L. J. Wood and j. VI. Palmer. 1t passed out of
existence when consolidated with the Twentieth
into the Fourth, after Chickamauga. No badge
was ever adopted for this corps, as corps badges
did not come into general use in the Army of
the Cumberland until after it was merged into
the Fourth.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14


lace, commanding the
Middle Department,
was assigned to the
command of the Eighth
Corps. On July IL,
1861, the command
passed to Gen. E. o. G.
Ord, but on the 2Sth of
the same month Gen.
Lew Wallace resumed
the command, and that
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
FOURTEENTH CORPS.

aAA AAlb AtlNIc uilutl
Gen. Rosecrans were
designated the Four
teenth Corps, and so
continued until after
the battle of Stone
River. The Corps was
divided into three
grand divisions, which
were known as the
Right Wing, Ccnterand
Left Wing, and COM
manded respectively by
Gems. A. Med. McCOok,
The National tribune., 1887-04-14


manded by Gen. G. l..
Hartsuff, and later by
Gems. NJ. ID. Manson, j.
ID. Cox and George
StOneman. The Corps
was also known as the
Army ofthe Ohio. 1t was
reorganized for the At
lanta campaign, being
largely reinforced by
new regiments, chiefly
from Ohio, Indiana and
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

N r DhDVpD ofLynn. Mass is the largest dealer
IL D' 1llhbIl, in the world Of Stamping SIateri-
ais outfits and all accessories for Ladies' Fancy Work.
His Illustrated price list is mailed free
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

its designation being
changed TO the Twelfth
by order OF the Presi-
dent. Sept. l2, 1S62. Its
history is almost iden-
tical with that of the
Eleventh Corps, here
tofore given. Itscom-
maDders were Gems. III.
w. Slocum and A. S.
Williams.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

stituted the Corps was
commanded, after the
death of Gen. Mitchell,
by Gems. J. NJ. Bran
nan, David Hunter and
@. A. Gilmore. The
organization was dis
continued Dec. 3, 1864,
but was re-created d
March q, 1865, then
emhracinR all trnnns in
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

ginia then serving with the Army of the POto-
mac in the field. Gen. w. +. (Baldy) Smith was
its commander. He was succeeded by Gems. J.
III. Martindale. E. o. c. Ord, John Gibbon and
Godfrey WeitzeL The Corps was disbanded
Dec. 3, 1864.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

Chattanooga. On April I, 1864, these two Corps
were consolidated aud were known thereafter
as the Twentieth Corps. The Eleventh then
passed out Of existence. The successive COM
manders Of the Eleventh Corps were Gems.
Franz Sigel, ]. Stahel, A. Won Steinwehr, Carl
Schurz, and o. o. Howard.
TWELFTH COEPS.
This Corns was irSt oroaoizad nc the Third
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

ceeding Gen. Banks were Gems. w. b. Frank
lin, w. III. Emory, J. ]. Reynolds and G. Grover.
The Corps organization was discontinued March
26, 1865.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

ButterheId, 6eorge @. Meade, George Sykes, G..
X. Warren, S. w. Crawford and Charles Griffin.
SIXTH CORPS.
BY the provisions of General Order No l25
dated Headquarters, Army Of the Potomac
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

Fourth Corps, so continuing through the re-
mainder OF the war. The successive command
ers Of the new Fourth Corps were Gems Gordon
Granger, q. o. Howard, ID. S. Stanley and Thos.
J. Wood.
FIFTH CORPS.
BY General Orders, No. 10l, above referred TO,
the troops under Gen. Banks. including the
Divisions Of Gems. Williams and Shields, were
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
TWENTIETH CORPS.

When the Army of the Cumberland, then
known as the Fourteenth Corps, was sub-divided
under the order dated Jan. 9. 1863, the Right
Wingwas designated as the Twentieth Corps. 1t
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

the Eleventh and Twelfth, which had been
sent West from the Army Of the Potomac. 1t
adopted the badge of the Twelfth, a five pointed
star. The old Twentieth Corps had no badge.
The new Twentieth continued until the close
of the war. 1t was commanded first by Gen.
Joseph Hooker. and subsequently by Gems. A.
$. Williams, III. w. Slocum and J. A. Mower.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

y
lima. 1t was organ
lied Dec. 3, 1864. with
Gen. Godfrey Weitzel
as its commander. He
was succeeded soon
after the fall of Rich
mond by Gen. C.. A.
Hickman. The Corps
continued in existence
until Jan. 8, 1866. 1t
was the last Corps of
the army to be dis
banded.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
TBE ARMY CORPS,
How Organized and Commanded, and
the Badges They Wore.

In reply to numerous inquiries THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE gives below brief epitome
of the facts connected with the organization of
the % Army Corps which were formed during
the war, the various officers who at different
times commanded them, and the badges by
which they were distinguished. The form Of
the badges indicated the corps and the color
the division-red, first; white, second; blue
third; green, fourth; orange, fifth. Many
changes took place in the organization Of these
Corps. but few of them continuing as first
formed to the end of the war
FIRST CORPS.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

+. Reynolds was placed
in command. He was
killed at Gettysburg,
and the succeeding COM
manders Of the First
Corps were Gems. J. S.
Wadsworth, John New
ton and w. S. Hancock.
On March %, 1864, Gen.
Grant consolidated the
Army of the Potomac
into three Corps, desig-
mated as the Second,
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

July %, 1862, the Sixth
Corps was organized
the command of
Gen. w. Il. Franklin.
1t continued as such
without change except
as to its component
parts. Its history is
inseparably connected
with that Of the Army
of the Potomac in all
its camuaigng EoIloNy-
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
NINETEENTH CORPS.

On Jan. 5, 1863, it was ordered that the troops
in the Department of the Gulf should consti-
tute the Nineteenth Corps, to be commanded
by Gen. n. p. Banks. The Corps did not serve
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
SECOND CORPS.

Under General Order No. I0l, cited above,
the Second Corps was composed of the Diyis-
ions Of Gems. Richardson, Blenker and Sedg-
wick, and was commanded by Gen. T. V. Sum
ner. On August IL, 1862, il was ordered that
the troops of the Shenandoah Department con-
stitute the Second Corps, under command of
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
THIRTEFNTH CORPS.

The first organization in the West was under
the provision OF an order dated Oct 81, 1862
All the troops under command OF Gen. U.
S. Grant, commanding the Department Of
the Tennessee, were designated as the Thir-
teenth Corps. On Dec IS, 1862, these troops
were organized into four Corps, known as the
Thirteenth. Fifteenth. Sixteenth and Seven
teenth. Gen. John A. McClernand was assigned
10 the command Of the new Thirteenth Corps
1t was commanded subsequently by Gems. Z. o.
c. Ord, G. G. Washburn. N j. T. Dana, and w.
i. Benton. On june IL, 1864, the organization
was broken up aud the troops were transferred
TO other Corps. On Feb. Is, 1865, the Corps was
reorganized and Maj Gen. Gordon Granger was
placed in command. The Corps was discon-
tinued July 20, 1865. No official badge was
ever adopted for the Thirteenth Corps. Why
this is is not clear but such is the fact Since
the war various suggestions have been made by
the survivors looking to the adoption of a
badge. and two or three different designs have
been promulgated as the badge of the Corps
but there has been no agreement on the ques-
tion.
FOURTEENTH CORPS
On Oct. 81. 1862, Gen. W. S. Rosecrans relieved
Gen. ID. &. Buell. in command of all the troops
which up TO that time had been known as the
Army of the Ohio. Under the order Of Oct 81,
la
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
months to other organizati,
TwENTY-THIRD CORPS.

This corps was organized April q. 1863, and
was then composed of the troops in Kentucky
not belonging to the Ninth Corps. 1t was COM
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

Illinois. 1t was then put under the command
Of Gen. John NJ. Schofeld, and was commanded
later by Gems. J. ID. Cox and s. 2. Carter. 1t
bore conspicuous part in the defense of Knox
vile, the Atlanta campaign and the campaign
against Hood in Tennessee. 1t was then trans
ferred to North Carolina, and participated in
the closing operations there.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
TwENTY.sEcoNp CORPS.

The troops in the Department of the Shenan-
doah were on Feb. . 1863. Organized as the
The National tribune., 1887-04-14


the Army of the Cum
berland under Gen. J.
III. Wilson had a Corps
organ ization and
adopted a badge Of its
own. This Corps was
conspicuous for its eff
cheney and gallantry at
the battle of Nashville
and the subsequent
pursuit of Hoods de-
feated army, and later
A
The National tribune., 1887-04-14


Twenty-second Corps,
under the command of
Gen. S. p. Heintzel-
man. The Corps was
subseq u IN tly COM
manded by Gems. G. G.
Augur and John G..
Parke. The Corps did
not long exist as such,
the troops being as
signed after a fe W
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

in the operations against Selma, Montgomery
and other places in Alabama
ENGINEERS AND MECHANICS.
The various regiments which, in 1864, were